Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1913
CLOTHING ONE THIRD OFF
In Order to Clear Out Our Summer Clothing Stock We Otter:
All $30.00 Suits for- $20.00 All $15.00 Suits for ■ SIO.OO Boy den’s $6 Oxfords - $3.95
“ 25.00 “ “ - 16.67 All Odd Trousers 1-3 Off Regal $4 Oxfords - 2.95
“ 20.00 “ “ - 13.33 All Straw Hats - Half Price Lot $1.50 and $2 Shirts 1.00
AH ladies suits and dresses at half price. * t 9 S All prices quoted for spot cash
Worlds of wash goods and white JT M /4 £M/\ only.
„oods thrown out on counters for less ff None sent out on approval,
than half former prices. No reductions on Linen Suits]
>Vbat is the difference between an lion
est farmer and a thief!
One tills the soil and the soils the
till!
We Dislike To
MENTION THE FARMER
With such a disreputable
character, but the farmer
shines in comparison!
We want all farmers to
know that we want their
choice fat stock, hides and
tallow, for which we pay
the market price, in cash.
THE AYASHERY MARKET
TV. A. AYASH, Proprietor.
PHONE 89
1 PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dentists.
C. P. Darts,. Dentist.
OFFICE. RESIDENCE.
fimes-Recorder Bldg. *lB Jackson *
Phone 262. Phone >lB.
- - - -
Physicians.
DR. J. T. STUKES,
Americas Ga.
fflce Commercial City Bank Buiidln*
Tr Phone 363.
HOURS: 8-9, 12-2 and 5-6 P. M.
Other Hours By Appointment.
residence 234 Taylor Street. Phone 80V
J. WADE CHAMBLISS, M. D,
fflce Allison Bldg. Telephone 45
tesidence 512 Hampton St. Phone 45,
Vcterinary Surgeons.
DB. PERCY W. HUDSON.
Veterinarian.
Sradaate A. P. I. Veterinary College
Answers calls day or night Head
juarterg Turpin’s Stable. Phone 84
Seaidenoe phone 587.
am coming rlrht norr.”
1 *****
IS YOUR !
MONEY
INVESTED |
|| WELL?
s Next to having money the
most important thing is how to !
ta o care of it—how best to In- i
Meat it)
: A Banking Institution of this \
! 5,; only care for your !
; * nanc fl Interests in a careful, >
;! conservative way—giving you I
abundant banking facilities—
-2v can also give you valuable
aia and advice about investments
' I t'to, B^r urlt,€8 ’ opeu aa account
• with the
i| Baak of Southwestern Georgia’s
:f Saving Department
THE VOGUE FOR COMBINING FABRICS AND COLORS,
GIVES THE CLEVER WOMAN UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES
IP
This is the keynote of the new £ adhions— individuality. If you feel
you do not possess it, strive for it unceasingly. If you have it, cherish ; t
as you would some fragile plant. The woman possessing this quality can
take the simplest frock, and with a few touches, give it a distinction that
lifts it far above the commonplace. It may be same little trimming
touch, an odd combination of colors, perhaps just a clever arrangement
of the girdle. So before you make your next dress, plan it out carefully,
and give a little thought to the materials you are going to put together.
In 7006, for example, plain blue eponge may be combined with white ratine
that is barred off into squares by lines of blue. Cover button molds with
old blue moire, and with a deep folded girdle of the moire, tied in a perky
how, you will have a frock you could not duplicate in the ready-to-wear
department of the shops for twice what it cost you to make it. Finish
the neck with a plaited net frill with picot edge, and, if you choose, the
slpeves may be finished to correspond. Os course if you prefer, this dress
can be made all of one material, but this lacks the distinction you gain
by contrast. Five pattern sizes, 34 to 42, and the 36-inch size calls for
5 1-2 yards of material 42 inches wide.
The braze for the blouse with plaited peplum shows no sign of abat
ing. In fact, they seem to grow on popularity all the time. If you pre
fer to use one material for this frock, 7892, tomato red, or biscuit color
crepe de chine would work out very attractively, but you have a much
wider range of choice when you combine two fabrics. Plain and flower
ed voile and crepe suggest themselves immediately, for they are so love
ly and so inexpensive that somhow they seem first choice. These are
combined with plain voile or crepe, generally white. If you want a
rather elaborate frock, the printed crepes in silk, showing futurist ap
ples and peaches, and other fruits for which nature was never respon
sible, make stunning frocks, combined with plain Canton crepe with
plaited tunic of self-color chiffon. Jst above the girdle have a double fold
the width of the vest, of satin or chiffon in. some rather vivid contrast
ing tone, and make the vest of white tulle. Patterns for this pretty frock
are cut in four sizes, 14, 16, 17 and 18 and for the 18-year size, which
can be worn by small women, 2 3-4 yards 36-inch figured material, with
2 1-2 vards plain, and 1 yard for girdle. Each pattern is fifteen cents.
On receipt of this amount, together with your measurements (Be sure
and get your measurements over the fullest part of the bust) addressed
to PATTERN DEPARTMENT, TIMES-RECORDER, we will be pleased to
secure this pattern for you.
DON’T FALL IN LOYE
IF YOU PLAY BALL
At Wilkesbarre, Pa., Shortstop Mno
te Pfeffer, the sensational youngster
developed toy Manager McCarthy, of
the Coal Barons this season, deserted
his team and declared that he would
never play porfessional ball again.
Pfeffer claims that some of his team
mates have circulated stories about
him to a New York girl he greatly ad •
mires and because of this he declare!
he has given up baseball.,
Pfeifer’s services are badly needed
now, but he refused to listen to the
appeals of his manager and declares
that he will go back to New York to
conduct his billiard room. Manager
McCarthy declared he would proba
bly blacklist the player. He says he
is now through with ball players that
fall in love. —Exchange.
THE AMERICAS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER.
FRANK IS TREATED WITH
VERY SPECIAL COURTESY
No Handcuffs Used by the
Sheriff
Atlanta, August 9.—Leo M. Frank
has never had a pair of handcuffs oil
his wrists. He walks to and from the
jail by the side of Sheriff Mangum and
is probably the first man, white or
black, to be arrested and tried for
murder in Fulton county without ever
feeling the touch of cold steel.
Sheriff Mangum has been criticized
for this, and has issued a statement in
the course of which he says, “Whei
any prisoner is not violent or unruly
he is allowed to go walking by the side
of the officer, regardless of whether he
is black or white, regardless of the
prisoner's sex, creed or nationality'.
The sheriff and his deputies are re
sponsible for the safe handling of the
prisoners.”
OGaRy
Current Schedules Corrected to Date
Central Time.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon * 7:30 p ui
From Columbus and in
termediate points 12:30 a in
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery ...*10:35 pm
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery .*..* 2:05 p m
From Atlanta ana Macon.* 2:15 p m
From Augusta, Savannah,
Atlanta and Macon * 5:30 a m
From Columbus and in
termediate points ! 7:10 p m
From Columbus and in
termediate points *10:00 a m
From Albany and Jack
sonville *3:55 a m
""rom Albany ..* 6:40 a m
TRAINS DEPART.
For Macon, Augusta and
Savannah * 6:40 a m
?'or Albany, Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery * 5:30 a m
?or Albany, Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery * 2:15 p m
For Macon and Atlanta ...* 2:05 p m
For Macon, Atlanta, Sav
annah and Augusta *10:35 p m
For Columbus * 3:45 p in
For Columbus ! 8:00 a m
For Columbus, Birming
ham and Chicago * 3:55 a m
For Albany * 7:30 p m
For Albany and Jackson
ville *12:30 a m
♦Daily. ! Except Sunday.
Sl-eping cars between Americus and
Atlanta on trains leaving Americus
10:35 p. m., arriving Atlanta 6:25 a. m
Leaving Atlanta 11:45 p. m. Connects
at Macon with Bleeping cars to and
from Savannah.
Pullman sleeping cars between Chi
cago, St Louis and Jacksonville on
“Seminole Limited,” leaving Americus
for Jacksonville 12:30 a. m. Leaves
Americus for St. Louis and Chicago,
via Columbus and Birmingham at 3:55
m.
For further Information apply to S.
B. Ellis, Ticket Agent, Americas, or
John W. Blount, District Passenger
Agent Macon, Ga.
UO YOU BELIEVE
IN ANY OF THESE?
Time out of mind, a black cat has
been a good omen. There is more
good luck in a black cat than all the
animal kingdom put together. This is
such a self-evident proposition that if
a black cat is seen by a team on the
way to play or even to peep through a
crock in the park fence so that a field •
er can glimpse the yellow streak in
his eye. that team goes wild with joy
bags the game in a walk. There
are people in this country who relig
iously believe that if there were en
ough black cats to go around, so that
each team could have just one, there
would be no way of losing a game. It
is well that the number of black cats
is limited, otherwise the one national
game might be broken up for all time.
If a baseball team meets a hearse
on the way to the game, they will lose
to a certainty. That’s a dead-sure be
lief with a«team.
But is a baseball team meets with a
load of hay on the way to play, it will
win to a certainty.
All players believe in the hay-cincu.
It is regarded as a capital way to
change bad luck for a player to ruo
the head of a red-headed boy. There
is a legend that a player who had not
made a hit for over a month, met
red-headed freckled-faced little boys
twice on the road. He rubbed their
heads and then rubbed their heads to
gether. After that he hit over .300 fo
seven years.
There is a superstition that to hit
high flies will bring rain. This is why
when a team is leading in the fourth
inning it knocks the ball up in tb;
hope that it will bring rain after the
fifth, thus giving them the game. This
is easy. Rain is nothing but water in
the clouds. High balls agitate the
clouds and bring down rain and
games.
If. a team runs across a cross-eyed
man on the day of the game, it is in
great danger of losing. Positively a
pitcher cannot shake hands with a
cross-eyed person on the day of the
game and hope to win, however good
his form and curves.
However this menacing ill fortune
can be checked if after having come in
contact with the cross-eyed individual
the team and pitcher will promptly
spit over their left shoulders. This is
a sure cure for forebodings of defeat
anent familiarity with cross-eyed
folks.
When a player gets many hits with
a bat all the team want to use it. This
shows that the bat has a charm and
its use brings luck.
A case in point: The Waycross
team had a player who made a number
of lucky hits with a certain bat. Tlv.
team carried three dozen bats aroun 1
the entire circuit but every man on
used that one lucky bat. They sav
that the slugging was something fierce
RecentLy Agler of the Atlanta team
was hitting like a fiend. All wanted to
use his bat. Just thdnk of how Atlanta
has been hitting the ball lately!
Players differ as to porters on a
sleeping car. If the porter is yello'vj
some players regard it a symbol of
DON’T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake If You
Follow Tills Americas Citizen’s
Advice.
Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, urin
ary disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness, it's time to act and no time to
experiment. ■ These are frequently
symptoms of kidney trouble, and
a remedy which is recommended for
the kindeys should be taken in time.
Doan's Kidney Pills is a good rem
edy to use. No need to experiment.
It, has acted effectively in many cases
in Americus. Follow the advice of
an Americus citizen.
Mrs. H. C. Ferguson, 300 Mayo St.,
Americus, Ga., says: “I suffered from
disordered kidneys and my back pain
ed me intensely. My kidneys also did
their work sluggishly and I felt all
run down. After taking medicines
prescribed for me, without getting re
lief, I was induced to try Doan’s Kid
ney Pills. They proved to be just
what I needed, driving away the pains
and aches, in fact, m?„king me feel like
a different woman.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mil burn 00,, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name—Doan’s and
take no other. advt
MRS. FRANK DOWNCAST
AS TRIAL PROGRESSES
No longer Hold Her Head
Proudly
Atlanta, August 9.—The two unhap
piest figures in the Phagan case today
are the two women who sit on either
side of Leo Frank, the accused mur
derer. One is Frank’s mother, who
came from Philadelphia; the other is
the htand&ome young wife whom Frank
married in Atlanta.
When the trial first began Frank’s
wife held her head proudly in the air
and retained an appearance of perfect
self composure. But she has worn a
different expression and attitude sincr
the damning evidence of Con
ley about her husband's private lif?
She kept her head bowed and her eyes,
to the floor while this testimony was
being given, and now &h!e no longe '
faces the judge and Jury with the for
mer confident expression. The whole
courtroom has noted the pathefc
change in her attitude.
Mrs. Justwed—l think, dear, you
really ought to get your life insured.
Hubby—You don’t mean that you
are going to do the cooking?—Boston
Transcript.
good luck. Most players however,
think the Slacker the sleeping car
porter the better will be their luck.
Sometimes it is difficult for a base
ball team to locate the source of luck
This was the case with the Syracuse,
N. Y., team. For a long time they had
awfully bad fortune. They wondered,
thiey investigated. It continued.’ At
last one day, it dawned on the team
that the one-arm man in charge of the
grounds was the effuse of their Wwl
luck. He wad fired and the luck
changed.—Exchange.
PAGE THREE
MANY GOING TO MYRTLE
TO REST ANB RECREATE
Americus is Well Represen
ted There
More than a score of Americus peo
ple spent the past week at Myrtle
Springs, and have enjoyed fully the
pleasures of that popular resort. Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Tullis and Mr. an/.
Mrs. Ernest Tullis have entertained a
large party of friends there, as have
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Everett, all of whom
are still there for several days yet.
Mr. Ernest Green and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Dixon went out yes
terday for a week’s stay. A party of
a dozen Leslie people who have bee’*
enjoying a week’s stay there returned
home yesterday.
i 4.
SECRET SOCIETIES I
r. u i.
A AMERICUS
JjxV LODGE, F. & A.
M -> meets every
jwyj2nd auc *
V ■ day night at 7X.
oi. Visiting brethren welcome.
8 L. HAMMONS, W. M.
W. P. SMITH, Sec’y.
M. B. COUNCUf
jj^ v LODGE. I. A A
a. M., meets eveff
Ist and 3rd Frida*
nights. VI alt Ist
ircthran lavlted.
J. E. MATHIS, W. M.
NAT LeMASTER, Secretary.
Washington Camp So. 14.
Washington Camp, No. 14, P. O. A
of jl, meets every Monday night h
E. of P. Hall at 8 o’clock. VisM"*
brothers cordially lavlted to attend
S. R. SIMS, President
«. 3. McMA/H, Secretary.
WASHINGTON CAMP, NO, 14
P. O. S. OF A.
Meets on Thursday nights. Wood
men’s Hall, in Cotney Bldg. All mem
bers urged <o attend. Visitors weG
joined. PHILO H. SMITH, Pres’L
O. D. REESE, Reed. Sec’y.
J. T. COTNEY, Financial Sec’y.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
H WELL’S CHAPTER
No. 42, R. A M. meet*
Ist & 3d Mondaynia!it
\/jpVS| at 7:00 p. m. A 1 vis
y* iting companion* quad'
ifibd are cordially i»-
F vited.
BURROWS, H. P.
F. G. OLVER, Sec’y.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
DeMoLAY COM
MANDERY, No. 5.
R. T. meets every 3d
Wednesday night at
7:00 p. m. All via
iting Knights are cor «
lially Invited.
A, B. HOWARD, E. a
F, G. OLVER, Recorder.
PEERICUS CAMP, 202, WOODMAN
OF THE WORLD.
Meets every Wednesday night tn Oot
>y building. All visiting Sovereign*
avlted to. meet with us.
G. 11. BRAGG, C. G,
H. K. TORD. Clark. *
*■ • '-*1 t,~.„ ’1 niXr* ™ is